A) Instrumentation
B) Maturation
C) Selection-history
D) Attrition
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Multiple Choice
A) weak manipulation.
B) ceiling effect.
C) floor effect.
D) outlier.
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Multiple Choice
A) To eliminate testing effects
B) To control for observer bias
C) To prevent attrition
D) To control for regression to the mean
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Multiple Choice
A) constantly during the experiment.
B) at the beginning of the experiment.
C) systematically, affecting most members of the group.
D) intentionally, induced by the experimenters.
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Multiple Choice
A) large variance within groups.
B) large variance between groups.
C) small variance between groups.
D) all participants performing poorly.
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Multiple Choice
A) Attrition
B) History threats
C) Instrumentation threats
D) Demand characteristics
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Multiple Choice
A) large differences between the levels of the variable.
B) measurement error.
C) ceiling effects.
D) multiple increments of the variable.
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Multiple Choice
A) Using a comparison group
B) Establishing reliability of the measure
C) Using a clear coding manual
D) Employing a pretest-only design
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Multiple Choice
A) Testing effect
B) Attrition
C) Demand characteristics
D) Placebo effects
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) researchers; participants
B) participants; measurements
C) independent variables; dependent variables
D) within-groups; between groups
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Multiple Choice
A) History
B) Observer bias
C) Instrumentation
D) Placebo effects
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Multiple Choice
A) Testing that the flexible thinking task is hard enough to show group differences
B) Measuring heart rate to ensure that mindfulness has a calming effect
C) Ensuring that no participants had prior experience with mindfulness training
D) Adding a third group that receives flexibility training
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Multiple Choice
A) A weak manipulation
B) An insensitive measure
C) Too many participants
D) A reverse confound
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Multiple Choice
A) A weak manipulation
B) An insensitive measure
C) A reverse confound
D) Ceiling effect
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Multiple Choice
A) A lack of between-group difference
B) Too much within-group variance
C) A "true" null result
D) Use of a within-subjects design
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Multiple Choice
A) When the experimental and comparison groups are equal at posttest
B) When one group has an extremely high score at pretest
C) When the experimental and comparison groups are equal at pretest
D) When one group has an extremely low score at posttest
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Multiple Choice
A) Keeping his students unaware of which type of essay they are writing
B) Having his teaching assistant assign students randomly to the two groups
C) Grading the exams himself (a Ph.D.) instead of having his teaching assistant (a college senior) do it
D) Ensuring the person grading the exams is unaware of each student's writing group
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Multiple Choice
A) A random sample
B) A valid measure
C) A comparison group
D) A manipulation
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Multiple Choice
A) Using less precise measurements
B) Using more reliable measurements
C) Using a pretest/posttest design
D) Increasing unsystematic variance
Correct Answer
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